Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1952 — Page 13

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1,°1952

eek

hilled iy-to-eat let, enor fortich jam,

1kfurters buttered canned

p celery 5; West ped beef pes, buta bread, lueberry

rapefruit eat ce- ~ bolled , yellow. ily, gcof-

BE eavissssais nt teats ants aeie ss bases asa saa 4 sa Fer

bination iressing, ich with , rissole ead, yelsugared light

beet salled Salrdelaise otatoes, beans, OW mare ple, cof-

flour

2aten salt. and ke in 1ares

Dale , ..

ions

nnial ® or Pose ir of

30 P. M.

any

Sissanssasasannanssnastruadssanssasenn TEssssssIsRRRLINS

THURSDAY, MAY 1,

(GENTLEMEN prefer Bones. At least, so it- seemed last * night when Mrs. Alice McNulty entertained for her

niece, Miss Sandra Coleman,

visiting model from Chicago.

. Miss Coleman, whose model specialty is slacks and

riding outfits, was the center of attraction at the event. And if

“you Kkhow anything about

“slack” models, you can visualize the honor guest's slimness. It's unfortunate, the hubbies present made such an issue over her beauty. Their admiring glances and remarks will cost them their thrones at home. The new ruler will undoubtedly be “the calorie.” . » n ” FOR THE PAST YEAR, George “Alexander has been boasting’ to his co-workers about the two prize poodles he owns, one black-haired and one white. Sra The Alexanders completed arrangements to move to Florida so George's office workers gave a farewell party in his honor. During this recent .event, he was presented with two elaborate collars for his canine prides. His generous workers never did find out the ‘dark-haired poodle” was Mrs. Alexander. And if Mr. Alexander were a smart man, he never told his wife one of the collars was for her.

u = = > THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM. GUILD will meet May 9 with Mrs. Thomas J. Umphrey, E. 75th St. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Kenneth E. Kinnear, Robert A. Hoover, F. L. Layden and Robert Ramey.

Zonta Club Elects Mrs. Rachel Schwier

Newly elected officers for the Zonta Club of Indianapolis include “Mrs. Rachel Schwier, president; Mrs. Carrie Geen,

outgoing president, vice presi- -

dent; Mrs. Mildred Stephenson and Miss Letitia Brackett, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Miss Jessie MecCallie, treasurer. > Mrs. Schwier is case work director for the Lutheran Child Welfare Association.

844)

+ 36-52

tor dovals of

however, -

® MAKES CEREAL EXTRA GOOD!

DO YOU EVER WONDER how girls away at school spend their week ends? Actually, there's no set pattern followed.

Variety is most often their keynote.

This week end, students from Ladywood will be heading in opposite directions—north and south. Attending the Derby in Louisville will be Marilyn Alhand, this city; Suzanne Fuller, Bedford; Mary Etta Glaser, Brookville; Ann Lamont, Chicago;

Lucrecia Samayoa, Guatemala, -

C.A.; Mary Knell Knoebel, Clarksville, Tenn. and Mary Elizabeth Meyer, Louisville,

South Bend will be the destination of Ann Marbaugh and Peggy Brennan, Indignapolis; Norine Healy, ‘Evansville; and Jane Harris, Terre Haute. The girls will be guests. of friends there and will also visit Notre Dame, ; Out east, Miss Virginia” B Ruddell, senior at Bradford Junior ‘College, urns to a niote serious type of week end. Miss Ruddell went te Harvard University as a Bradford delegate to the Mock Republican Con-

vention. . : Activities included rallies and speeches prior to balloting.

Final outcome was the nomination of Eisenhower on the sec--ond ballot. An Indfanapolis foursome at Smith College is findifig week end -entertainment in another .form—by eating. With only a few more weeks left for school, Lynn Peterson, Jane Collett, Lois Simon .and Carol McKee are trying to get their fill of New England lobsters and oysters.

These things, are part of an education—even the raw oyster-eating.

By SUE BURNETT A welcome addition to your

~ summer. wardrobe is a neat,

comfortable - to - wear sundress in women’s sizes with bright color for contrasting band and jacket trim. You'll wear it everywhere. ; Pattern 8441 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, Size 38, dress, 31; yards of 39-inch; 5 -yard contrast; bolero, 11; yards; 3% -yard trim, Basic Fashion for "52 is filled with ideas to make your clothes budget go further — time-sav-ing and economical designs that are easy to sew. Gift pattern printed inside.

in all cases,

SUE BURNETT

The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago -6, Ill. No. 8441 Price 25c¢ Fashion Book Price 25c ” Size. ese > Name

CHY sesnststssntsinsvivanenen

State .....

Sess sssrsnsennenee

FROZEN MILNOT CUSTARD

¥% cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch

2 ogg yolks 2 egg whites

egg yolks. Cook stiff, a

for variations.

WONDERFUL IN COFFEE! = GLORIFIES LEFTOVERS] aD

ENRICHES SOUPS AND SAUCES! Rs

P00 POP RINLRII0IIRRNORRRBR sn

The Times Pattern Service

en ff sees eat ime tena

1 cup diluted Milnet (12 cup Milnot—14 cup water)

Mix sugar and cornstarch. Scald diluted Milnot, add adually, stirring constantly. Cook in to iler for 20 minutes. Remove from heat an k more minutes. Cool. Fold in stiffly beaten ogg whites, salt and vanilla. Whip Milnot until nd ‘add to custard. Pour into tray of automatic refrigerator and freeze. Add fruits, nuts, chocolate, etc.,

| Chinawere Ofer]

Fm kel dg ' uy i or : 4 itiegle ¢ : ™ ls TE : ,

Ud With Ti

SELECTING. WINNERS—Judges of The Times National Sewing’ Contest inspect entries. T

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

Times photo by William A, vg Jr.

Mrs. Helen Haverstick,. fashion co-ordinator of Wasson's; Miss Hattie Lundgren, head of the home economics department, Butler University; Miss Janice Berlin, Marion County home demonstration

agent, and Mrs. Thelma Ireland, fashion co-ordinator of Block's (left to right). Winners will be . announced in-The Sunday Times. ns 1

Sewing Winners to Be Named Sunday

INNERS of the annual Times National Sewing Contest will be announced

in The Sunday Times.

The public display of all garments in the contest will be held Monday and Tuesday in Crop-

Expert Gives Shoe Advice

‘You wouldn't think of jamming your new automobile into a garage that was too small for fear of scratching or denting the fenders. Yet it is surprising how many women will squeeze their feet into shoes that do not fit, with twicé as much damage that is harder to repair. Of course expert advice of a good shoe salesman can be of great value. Choosing the right “last” for your foot, however, is of primary importance. . If you have been having trouble getting the right fit in shoes, you'll be glad to know Charles Regal, New York .foot consultant, will be in the Thifd Floor Shoe Department of Wasson’s tomorrow and Saturday to give his advice free of charge. Mr. Regal represents Foot Saver shoes, which are designed to eliminate many of the common complaints in shoe fit. He will also be showing Foot Saver’'s new summer collection of shoes, > :

Devoted to

Sizes 18, to 24Y/,, 38 to 44

Coats-Suits Dresses Sportswear and Accessories

THREE SISTERS 17 N. lllinois St.

%A teaspoon solt 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 can Milne!

of double add beaten

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sey Auditorium at the Central Library, Pennsylvania and St. Clair. Sts. The display Monday will be from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. The Tuesday display will be from 9

a. m, until 9 p, m. The public »

+ will be admitted free. Entrants will pick up their garments, except first-place winners, in Cropsey Auditorium Wednesday from 9 a. m. until 7p. m. 4 a » = IN ANNOUNCING winners on Sunday, The Times will publish pictures of the winning garments. There are 16 win-

ners, first and second places in each of eight judging classifiications. Each first-place winner gets $50 and second -place, $20.

Late next week the eight first- |

place garments will be shipped to New York to be entered in the National Sewing Contest, The mational contest is spon-

sored by the National Needle-

craft Bureau.

Any first-place winner from

The Times contest who takes first place in the national judging will receive an additional $200 in cash, plus a three-day trip to New York.

ey are |

Men Six-Feel-Two and Up

Welcomed to Sky-Hi Club

EN six-feet-two-inches tall and more and 18 years old or over ‘can mingle with other tall people. by contacting Miss Kathleen Bowles, 4621 Brookville Rd. or Carl Johnson, 710 E, Pleasant Run Pkwy.

Miss Bowles and Mr, Johnson are chairmen of the Sky-Hi Club membership committee, “Activities of the organization include bowling, dancing, ban quets, “summer picnics, card parties; - swimming and trips. Friends of members are wel-

come to al club activities,

The annual Mother's Ddy tea, sponsored by the club, will: be given at 3 p. m, Sunday in the Hunter's Lodges Marott Hotel. Miss Paula Boyer will present a chalk talk, Assisting Miss Helen Gulde at the social will be Mrs, Marie . Dahlen, club president. : : a ___,

Monday thru Friday

YOU WONDER why woman you know has never -married. fis * WRONG: Ask her how it happens that she never mare ried. RIGHT: would have a right to resent

such a personal question.

WCTU Tea Tomorrow

The annual tea for the Cen Unft, Women's Christian Union, will be at 2 p. m, tomorrow in Block's

tral Temperance

Auditorium,

a a — a

Edward R. Murrow

and the NEWS i

6:45°P. M.

Presented by the

TERRE HAUTE

BREWING COMPANY

Terre Haute, Indiana

1260

on the Dial"

v = : . hie .

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